Documentation for Rehabilitation: A Guide to Clinical Decision Making in Physical Therapy

Very complete in every way. Especially the contributions from Fearon and Levine. Those parts alone are worth the price of this book as they inform the student/reader of legal and reimbursement issues connected to documentation. One very minor quibble regarding the section on EMR and the drawbacks of such. I think the author hits the nail with a fairly strong blow but I would add one important warning and that is that EMR allows the author to lose focus on what is happening. I review PT charts and see many therapist relying on the EMR software to "copy forward" elements of the evaluation without having to directly address them (such as goals, frequency/duration, etc.).Understandably a large portion of the book is taken up with evaluation. But this makes complete sense. If one doesn't get the first part right, the rest is just building on a flimsy foundation.

Perfect !!!

It’s a decent book and it does give you some practice

loved this book and gave lot of information to correct my practice of document writing

As described

Can be more direct to the point